Author Topic: Topics that go against themselves - It's a new trend  (Read 3020 times)

Quote some text that goes against this topic (being about topics that contradict themselves) by the author, if you think your right.

This is one of those threads...

It really isn't, it's just an observation. How it gets off topic is up to the poster.

Saber Ninja, you said it yourself. Your tired and you don't understand. End it there.

so, this thread is suppose to be an oxymoron?

so, this thread is suppose to be an oxymoron?
No. It's not an oxymoron in the slightest.

Lol someone is trying to use big words to look important.

no I'm just asking questions

and oxymoron is not that big of a word. I deign to say that you need some edification

no I'm just asking questions

and oxymoron is not that big of a word. I deign to say that you need some edification
[colour=red]*splutters into laughter*

Yes it is...!
NO

Where does it say that this has to stop?

Some people tried to stop a trend, but only started a new trend.
The trend is to make your topic the exact thing you are going against.
Examples:
etc. etc.
Kind of examples but not really examples:

This is one of those threads...
No it's not. You're an idiot. Why would I want to join the trend of irony?

Where does it say that this has to stop?
Exactly, I don't even care. Except for Bones4. We still have to fight about it.

the question is what kind of irony;

dramatic where someone is ignorant of an obvious fact,
situational where something/someone does as it is not intended to do,
verbal where someone says something that has a different meaning than intended

These definitions may not be accurate, but they're close to it
« Last Edit: November 19, 2008, 02:06:46 PM by Zaem »

Irony is irony, oxymoron is oxymoron. It is what it is. And no matter how many re-interpretations you make, it will continue to mean what it means.

Spinning definitions around is a stupid defense tactic that will still get you grilled in the end so why bother? Just stop using fancy words with fancy functional meanings you cannot comprehend.

Irony is irony, oxymoron is oxymoron. It is what it is. And no matter how many re-interpretations you make, it will continue to mean what it means.

Spinning definitions around is a stupid defense tactic that will still get you grilled in the end so why bother? Just stop using fancy words with fancy functional meanings you cannot comprehend.

I wasn't trying to be defensive (I don't see any cause for it), I'm just trying to figure out how all these other posts go against themselves and how they might possibly be ironic

I understand the meaning of the words I use else I wouldn't use them.

edited: I added the period, happy
« Last Edit: November 20, 2008, 11:10:29 AM by Zaem »

Means you don't understand what a dot is?
(except that a dot isn't a word)
You're right, a dot is two words.

dot
n.

  • A tiny round mark made by or as if by a pointed instrument; a spot.

Such a mark used in orthography, as above an i.
The basic unit of composition for an image produced by a device that prints text or graphics on paper: a resolution of 900 dots per inch.
  • A tiny amount.
  • In Morse and similar codes, the short sound or signal used in combination with the dash and silent intervals to represent letters, numbers, or punctuation.
  • Mathematics.

A decimal point.
A symbol (·) indicating multiplication, as in 2 · 4 = 8.
  • Music. A mark after a note indicating an increase in time value by half.
  • Computer Science. A period, as used as in URLs and e-mail addresses, to separate strings of words, as in www.hmco.com.


It is a word.